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Meditation: all studies

Page 1145 of 2,177: studies 11,441 to 11,450 of 21,770, newest first. Back to the meditation overview

Research

Population-based service planning for implementation of MBCT: linking epidemiologic data to practice.

Psychiatric Services November 2009 Scott B Patten, Graham Meadows

The study explored population-based service planning for mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT). Evidence suggests the usefulness of MBCT in relapse prevention for individuals reporting three or more major depressive episodes. Depression data were from the Canadian Community Health Survey. A simulation model estimated recurrence rates and population sizes to sustain MBCT therapists (each...

Mindfulness and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: A Commentary on Harrington and Pickles

Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy November 1, 2009 Ruth A. Baer, Shannon Sauer

Harrington and Pickles (this issue) raise interesting and important questions about the nature of mindfulness and its relationships to scientific clinical psychology and cognitive behavioral theory and treatment. In this commentary, we address two primary questions. First, is mindfulness a meaningful concept within scientific clinical psychology or is it religious or mystical? Second, is...

Mindfulness and Cognitive Behavioral Therapy: Are They Compatible Concepts?

Journal of Cognitive Psychotherapy November 1, 2009 Neil Harrington, Charles Pickles

Several therapies have emerged that include mindfulness as a central theoretical concept within a Cognitive Behavior Therapy (CBT) model. These include Dialectical Behavior Therapy (DBT), Acceptance and Commitment Therapy (ACT), and Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy (MBCT). This article argues that mindfulness is contrary to many of the core principles of CBT, but more importantly, the...

Increased theta and alpha EEG activity during nondirective meditation.

The Journal of Alternative and Complementary Medicine November 2009 Jim Lagopoulos, Jian Xu, Inge Rasmussen et al.

In recent years, there has been significant uptake of meditation and related relaxation techniques, as a means of alleviating stress and maintaining good health. Despite its popularity, little is known about the neural mechanisms by which meditation works, and there is a need for more rigorous investigations of the underlying neurobiology. Several electroencephalogram (EEG) studies have...

Mindfulness based cognitive therapy (MBCT) dans la prévention des rechutes thymiques chez le patient bipolaire I : une étude pilote

November 1, 2009 Christine Mirabel-Sarron, E. S. Dorocant, L. Sala et al.

Resume Plusieurs etudes ont montre l’efficacite de l’utilisation de la mindfulness based cognitive therapy (MBCT) dans la prevention des rechutes depressives chez le patient non bipolaire (Segal et al. [2001]), puis d’autres travaux ont explore les effets de cette approche sur les ruminations du sujet depressif (Teasdale [2000] ; Watkins, Teasdale, 2001). Cette etude pilote est la premiere qui...

Plasticity changes in the brain in hypnosis and meditation

Contemporary Hypnosis October 30, 2009 Ulrike Halsband, Susanne Mueller, Thilo Hinterberger et al. 93 citations

Abstract Neuroscientific evidence interprets both hypnotic trance induction and different meditation traditions as modified states of consciousness that emphasize attention, concentration and the letting go of thoughts, but they differ in terms of sensory input, processing, memory, and the sense of time. Furthermore, hypnosis is based on the suggestibility of a person and meditation on...

Contemplative practice and textual agency in advaita vedānta

Method & Theory in the Study of Religion October 22, 2009

Abstract Advaita Vedāntins consider contemplative practice (nididhyāsana) as one of the primary practices for gaining self-knowledge and liberation. However, the nature of contemplative practice is both ambiguous and contested. How do Advaita Vedānta practitioners actually engage this contemplative process? What are the relationships between contemplative practice, scriptural study, and...

A qualitative analysis of mindfulness‐based cognitive therapy (MBCT) in Parkinson's disease

Psychology and Psychotherapy Theory Research and Practice October 20, 2009 Lee. Fitzpatrick, Jane Simpson, Alistair M. S. Smith 136 citations

OBJECTIVES: To analyse the experiences of participants with Parkinson's disease (PD), who participated in an 8-week mindfulness-based cognitive therapy (MBCT) course. DESIGN AND METHOD: Interpretative phenomenological analysis guided the design and method used in this study. A total of twelve participants (seven men and five women) with PD were recruited prior to and following participation in...

DOI: 10.1348/147608309x471514 (opens in new tab) Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy Psychotherapist Parkinson's disease Cognition +3